One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

published:24 Dec 2015

views:654285

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

According to Mark

Plot

Mark Lamming, a biographer, leads a quiet life in London with his wife Diana, who works at a gallery.
In order to gain information about the dead writer and essayist Gilbert Strong who he is going to write a book about, Mark visits Strong's granddaughter, Carrie. She runs a garden centre at Dean Close, a mansion Strong used to live in. Mark regularly stays at Dean Close for several days, and in the course of this falls in love with Carrie. After some time he comes up with the idea to visit Hermione, Carrie's mother who lives in France, so as to ask her some questions about the relationship between her and her father, Gilbert Strong. He asks Carrie to join him – partly because he needs her to speak to her mother and partly because he wants to spend time with her. Hesitantly Carrie agrees, and together they leave for France – Diana, Mark's wife, plans to join them later.

Christian theology describes the Good News of salvation in Jesus Christ not as a new concept, but one that has been foretold throughout the Old Testament and was prophetically preached even at the time of the Fall of Man as contained in Genesis . It is called Proto-Evangelion or Proto-Gospel.

The apostle Paul clearly states that the gospel is the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. (I Corinthians 15:1-4).

Gospel of Mark

The Gospel According to Mark (Greek:τὸ κατὰ Μᾶρκον εὐαγγέλιον, to kata Markon euangelion), the second book of the New Testament, is one of the four canonical gospels and the three synoptic gospels. It was traditionally thought to be an epitome (summary) of Matthew, which accounts for its place as the second gospel in the Bible, but most scholars now regard it as the earliest of the gospels. Most modern scholars reject the tradition which ascribes it to Mark the Evangelist, the companion of Peter, and regard it as the work of an unknown author working with various sources including collections of miracle stories, controversy stories, parables, and a passion narrative.

The Gospel According to Mark

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

2:02:19

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

The Gospel According to Mark

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

published: 24 Dec 2015

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011...

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of th...

The Gospel According to Mark

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah fo...

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-li...

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last ...

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011...

The Gospel According to Mark chapter 1 Bible Study

www.ubcchurch.org

published: 06 Aug 2017

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of th...

published: 18 Apr 2014

The Passion According to St Mark

Third Person According to Mark - with Daniel Mesa

More at PioneerPublications.com and JesusOrBarabbas.com.
Notes at JesusOrBarabbas.com/notes.
A phrase "third person of the Godhead" and the like are used in the writings of Ellen White. But, the phrase "first person of the Godhead" or "second person of the Godhead" are NOT used... Why? What's the difference? Why only refer to the "third person of the Godhead?"
Is there something we can learn from the phrase "son of man" in the gospels?

Part 1: The Resurrection Accounts According to Mark and Matthew

Jesus According To Mark | Week 1

SUNDAY \\ 17TH JANUARY 2016
This shortest of all New Testament gospels is likely the first to have been written, yet it often tells of Jesus' ministry in more detail than either Matthew or Luke. It recounts what Jesus did in a vivid style, where one incident follows directly upon another. In this almost breathless narrative, Mark stresses Jesus' message about the kingdom of God now breaking into human life as good news and Jesus himself as the gospel of God. Jesus is the Son whom God has sent to rescue humanity by serving and by sacrificing his life. Join us for the verse-by-verse study of this amazing book.
Facebook \\ https://www.facebook.com/renewchurchca
Twitter \\ https://www.twitter.com/renewchurchca
Instagram \\ https://www.instagram.com/renewchurchca
For more information about ...

published: 21 Jan 2016

The Gospels - Lesson 3: The Gospel According to Mark

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith of early Christians and encouraged them to persevere through suffering.
Learn more at http://thirdmill.org

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-li...

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last ...

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

Third Person According to Mark - with Daniel Mesa

More at PioneerPublications.com and JesusOrBarabbas.com.
Notes at JesusOrBarabbas.com/notes.
A phrase "third person of the Godhead" and the like are used in t...

More at PioneerPublications.com and JesusOrBarabbas.com.
Notes at JesusOrBarabbas.com/notes.
A phrase "third person of the Godhead" and the like are used in the writings of Ellen White. But, the phrase "first person of the Godhead" or "second person of the Godhead" are NOT used... Why? What's the difference? Why only refer to the "third person of the Godhead?"
Is there something we can learn from the phrase "son of man" in the gospels?

More at PioneerPublications.com and JesusOrBarabbas.com.
Notes at JesusOrBarabbas.com/notes.
A phrase "third person of the Godhead" and the like are used in the writings of Ellen White. But, the phrase "first person of the Godhead" or "second person of the Godhead" are NOT used... Why? What's the difference? Why only refer to the "third person of the Godhead?"
Is there something we can learn from the phrase "son of man" in the gospels?

Jesus According To Mark | Week 1

SUNDAY \\ 17TH JANUARY 2016
This shortest of all New Testament gospels is likely the first to have been written, yet it often tells of Jesus' ministry in more ...

SUNDAY \\ 17TH JANUARY 2016
This shortest of all New Testament gospels is likely the first to have been written, yet it often tells of Jesus' ministry in more detail than either Matthew or Luke. It recounts what Jesus did in a vivid style, where one incident follows directly upon another. In this almost breathless narrative, Mark stresses Jesus' message about the kingdom of God now breaking into human life as good news and Jesus himself as the gospel of God. Jesus is the Son whom God has sent to rescue humanity by serving and by sacrificing his life. Join us for the verse-by-verse study of this amazing book.
Facebook \\ https://www.facebook.com/renewchurchca
Twitter \\ https://www.twitter.com/renewchurchca
Instagram \\ https://www.instagram.com/renewchurchca
For more information about us, check out:
http://www.renewchurch.ca

SUNDAY \\ 17TH JANUARY 2016
This shortest of all New Testament gospels is likely the first to have been written, yet it often tells of Jesus' ministry in more detail than either Matthew or Luke. It recounts what Jesus did in a vivid style, where one incident follows directly upon another. In this almost breathless narrative, Mark stresses Jesus' message about the kingdom of God now breaking into human life as good news and Jesus himself as the gospel of God. Jesus is the Son whom God has sent to rescue humanity by serving and by sacrificing his life. Join us for the verse-by-verse study of this amazing book.
Facebook \\ https://www.facebook.com/renewchurchca
Twitter \\ https://www.twitter.com/renewchurchca
Instagram \\ https://www.instagram.com/renewchurchca
For more information about us, check out:
http://www.renewchurch.ca

The Gospels - Lesson 3: The Gospel According to Mark

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith...

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith of early Christians and encouraged them to persevere through suffering.
Learn more at http://thirdmill.org

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith of early Christians and encouraged them to persevere through suffering.
Learn more at http://thirdmill.org

The Gospel According to Mark

One of the earliest official accounts of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark addresses the basic questions of whether Jesus was the true Messiah for whom Israel had been waiting. And if so, what kind of Messianic king was he if he suffered and died?

2:02:19

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is sho...

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

1:32:41

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - the first four books of the New Testament known as the Gosp...

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

29:22

The Passion According to St Mark

The Passion According to St Mark
Composed and Directed by Roger Petrich
Performed by St....

According to Mark

Plot

Mark Lamming, a biographer, leads a quiet life in London with his wife Diana, who works at a gallery.
In order to gain information about the dead writer and essayist Gilbert Strong who he is going to write a book about, Mark visits Strong's granddaughter, Carrie. She runs a garden centre at Dean Close, a mansion Strong used to live in. Mark regularly stays at Dean Close for several days, and in the course of this falls in love with Carrie. After some time he comes up with the idea to visit Hermione, Carrie's mother who lives in France, so as to ask her some questions about the relationship between her and her father, Gilbert Strong. He asks Carrie to join him – partly because he needs her to speak to her mother and partly because he wants to spend time with her. Hesitantly Carrie agrees, and together they leave for France – Diana, Mark's wife, plans to join them later.

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Mark is the earliest of the Gospels, the one written closest to Jesus’ lifetime. It is short, urgent, passionate and dramatic and reads a little like a front-line despatch from Christ’s life and death. Often we hear the Gospels in short sections, but it can be a revelation to read – or hear – the whole of the story at once.
Just before Holy Week, we will have a unique opportunity to hear the Gospel of Mark in its entirety, read by one of the great actors of our times in St Paul’s Cathedral. The evening will be a dramatic reading of the Gospel, without commentary.
David Suchet is one of the best-known and best-loved actors of his generation. He has worked for the RSC, in the West End and on Broadway, and his most famous role is Hercule Poirot in the long-running television series. In 2011 he was awarded a CBE for services to drama, and in 2014 was given a lifetime achievement award by the Royal Television Society for his performance as Poirot. Raised without religion, he was converted by reading Romans 8 in a hotel Bible.
A practicing Anglican, he has made highly successful BBC documentary series following in the footsteps of St Paul and St Peter, is Vice-President of the Bible Society and his best-selling audio book of the Bible, released in 2014 by Hodder, fulfilled a 27 year ambition.

1:32:41

The Gospel According to Mark read by David Suchet

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - the first four books of the New Testament known as the Gosp...

The Passion According to Mark's Gospel

I've put a fair amount of effort into this. The musical setting is profound, and details about the recording are available below. Mark's account of Jesus' last days is the simplest and starkest, and that only amplifies its power. I know that it's an hour long, but please consider quieting yourself and setting aside an hour to fix your eyes on the cross, beholding your Savior's act of love. For you. All of it; for you.
I take credit for none of the visual, written, sung, or instrumental content. I have no desire to monetize this. It has been made and disseminated purely for educational purposes.
The amazing recording, performed by the Choir of Jesus College, Cambridge, is available here: http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.570561.
Further information on the details of this setting are available here: http://www.naxos.com/mainsite/blurbs_reviews.asp?item_code=8.570561&catNum=570561&filetype=About%20this%20Recording&language=English#
and here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mark_Passion_(Wood)

29:22

The Passion According to St Mark

The Passion According to St Mark
Composed and Directed by Roger Petrich
Performed by St....

Third Person According to Mark - with Daniel Mesa

More at PioneerPublications.com and JesusOrBarabbas.com.
Notes at JesusOrBarabbas.com/notes.
A phrase "third person of the Godhead" and the like are used in the writings of Ellen White. But, the phrase "first person of the Godhead" or "second person of the Godhead" are NOT used... Why? What's the difference? Why only refer to the "third person of the Godhead?"
Is there something we can learn from the phrase "son of man" in the gospels?

Jesus According To Mark | Week 1

SUNDAY \\ 17TH JANUARY 2016
This shortest of all New Testament gospels is likely the first to have been written, yet it often tells of Jesus' ministry in more detail than either Matthew or Luke. It recounts what Jesus did in a vivid style, where one incident follows directly upon another. In this almost breathless narrative, Mark stresses Jesus' message about the kingdom of God now breaking into human life as good news and Jesus himself as the gospel of God. Jesus is the Son whom God has sent to rescue humanity by serving and by sacrificing his life. Join us for the verse-by-verse study of this amazing book.
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1:54:22

The Gospels - Lesson 3: The Gospel According to Mark

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. ...

The Gospels - Lesson 3: The Gospel According to Mark

Lesson 3 -The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith of early Christians and encouraged them to persevere through suffering.
Learn more at http://thirdmill.org

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